Atlantic Richfield Company

Other

Technic, Inc.

Technic, Inc. and Specialty Chemical System, Inc.

Hyman D Gillman

Kazimierz J Wikiel

Brenda Fernandes

Haven S Kesling, Jr

Harold V Larson

The use of alkali metal, alkaline earth metal, ammonium and substituted ammonium salts of alkyl and alkanol sulfonic acids as additives in pure metal and metal alloy sulfate electroplating baths has a number of unexpected benefits including wider useful current density range, improved appearance and in the case of tin improved oxidative stability. The metals and alloys include but are not limited to tin, nickel, copper, chromium, cadmium, iron, rhodium, ruthenium, iron/zinc and tin/zinc.

Metal alloy sulfate electroplating baths

The use of alkali metal, alkaline earth metal, ammonium and substituted ammonium salts of alkyl and alkanol sulfonic acids as additives in pure metal and metal alloy halide electroplating baths has a number of unexpected benefits including wider useful current density range and improved appearance. The metals and metal alloys include but are not limited to tin, lead, copper, nickel, zinc, cadmium, tin/zinc, zinc/nickel and tin/nickel.

Metal alloy halide electroplating baths

The use of alkali metal, alkaline earth metal, ammonium and substituted ammonium salts of alkyl and alkanol sulfonic acids as additives in pure metal and metal alloy sulfonic acid electroplating baths has a number of unexpected benefits including wider useful current density range, improved appearance and in the case of tin improved oxidative stability. An additional significant appearance is to reduce the overall costs of this type of bath with the more economical salts of alkyl and alkanol sulfonic acids. The metals and metal alloys include but are not limited to tin, lead, copper, nickel, zinc, tin/lead, tin/lead/copper, tin/zinc and zinc/nickel.

Metal alloy sulfonic acid electroplating baths

The use of alkali metal, alkaline earth metal, ammonium and substituted ammonium salts of alkyl and alkanol sulfonic acids as additives in pure metal and metal alloy fluoroborate electroplating baths has a number of unexpected benefits including wider useful current density range and improved appearance. The metals and metal alloys include but are not limited to tin, lead, copper, cadmium, indium, iron, tin/lead and tin/lead copper.

Metal alloy fluoroborate electroplating baths

Process for improving the quality of propylene oxide contaminated with minute quantities of high molecular weight poly(propylene oxide) by contacting liquid propylene oxide with certain solid adsorbents, such as activated carbon and attapulgite, thereby obtaining a substantially pure oxide product essentially free of high molecular weight poly(propylene oxide) suitable for conversion of polyether polyols capable of producing high resilient flexible polyurethane foams exhibiting high rise and substantially free of blow hole formation.

Purification of propylene oxide

Alkoxylated ether sulfate anionic surfactants of this invention are prepared by conventional procedures, e.g., oxyalkylation with propylene oxide or 1,2-butylene oxide of a branched chain alcohol; optionally followed by oxyalkylation with ethylene oxide or with a mixture of ethylene oxide and higher alkylene oxide; sulfation of the alkoxylated product; and neutralization of the sulfated derivative. The alkoxylated ether sulfate anionic surfactants of the present invention are liquids which exhibit superior detergency to polyester fabrics, excellent hard water stability, low foaming, low odor, and exhibit excellent compatibility with non-ionic and other surfactants in detergent formulations.

Alkoxylated ether sulfate anionic surfactants from branched chain

Alkoxylated ether sulfate anionic surfactants of this invention are prepared by conventional procedures, e.g., oxyalkylation with propylene oxide or 1,2-butylene oxide of a straight chain plasticizer range alcohol; optionally followed by oxyalkylation with ethylene oxide or with a mixture of ethylene oxide and higher alkylene oxide; sulfation of the alkoxylated product; and neutralization of the sulfated derivative. The alkoxylated ether sulfate anionic surfactants of the present invention are liquids which exhibit superior detergency to polyester fabrics, excellent hard water stability, organic solubility, low foaming, low odor, and exhibit excellent compatibility with non-ionic and other surfactants in detergent formulations.

Alkoxylated plasticizer alcohol ether sulfate surfactants

Mixtures of alkoxylated ether sulfate anionic surfactants of this invention are prepared by conventional procedures, e.g., oxyalkylation with propylene oxide or 1,2-butylene oxide of a plasticizer range linear or branched 'oxo' alcohol; optionally followed by oxyalkylation with ethylene oxide or with a mixture of ethylene oxide and higher alkylene oxide; sulfation of the alkoxylated product; and neutralization of the sulfated derivative. The alkoxylated ether sulfate anionic surfactant compositions of the present invention are liquids which exhibit superior detergency to polyester fabrics, excellent hard water stability, low foaming, low odor, and exhibit excellent compatibility with non-ionic and other surfactants in detergent formulations. The compositions of the invention are prepared as concentrates containing high proportions of active ingredients which are capable of being diluted with water without formation of a gel phase or lumps and as surfactants exhibit properties comparable to commercial surfactants prepared from 'detergent' range alcohols.

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Spring City, PA, United States of America

Hyman D Gillman